Ikam, or Feast of Wealth, is one of the most important traditional events for the Bujuur community of Chandel and Tengnoupal Hills of Manipur State in India. Traditionally held during the spring season by wealthy individuals following bumper harvests, Ikam was significant for the Bujuur not just as an event of merry-making but a space to display the unique Bujuur customs. Celebrated for hundreds of years and part of the social history-identity, Ikam abruptly disappeared after the year 1946 as a result of the paradigm shift in religion, social lifestyle and economic outlooks. The legacy of Ikam can be witnessed from many Rutha (megaliths) erected in historical Bujuur villages. This article explores the cultural heritage of the Bujuur with specific reference to Ikam through the comprehensive description of the Ikam events including its various components, unique features and megaliths attributed to it. In addition, the paper also discusses the relationship between Ikam, agriculture and customs with the objective of relooking the Bujuur socio-economic heritage.